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So, you’ve changed your diet for the better and you’re feeling amazing. You’ve maybe lost some weight, gained some energy, you’re feeling more comfortable in your skin, and you’re super motivated to keep up the good work. However, your kids are still eating all the things you’ve started to avoid…and you don’t know what to do about it. You want them to be well nourished with the delicious food you’ve started eating but feel overwhelmed with exactly how to make that big change. Hopefully I can help! We’ve got a 3 series post of 15 tips coming your way on how to get your kids on board with a real food diet. We’re kicking off the series with the first 5 to get you going. So, let’s get into it – the first 5 tips to help you get your kids on board with a real food diet. Don’t buy the bad stuff! We’ve all been there – you’re at the grocery store and your children are begging for Cheetos or Lucky Charms. Their whining is starting to get to you and you are tempted to appease them, ‘just th

Cookies of War - Phil Hansen In his latest series “Cookies of War,” artist Phil Hansen recreates Goya’s Disasters of War etchings as a sugar cookie. Using sugar cookie dough as one color, then adding cocoa to make another, these pieces slowly came together with just these simple ingredients. After studying Goya’s etchings, Hansen drew small sections of selected etchings. Bits of cookie dough were delicately placed onto a baking sheet; slowly the pictures came together. After baking each creation, it became clear that these aren’t your Starbucks Halloween sugar cookies. “I wondered if I could take something that is hard to look at and make it playfully palatable.” Hansen has been long fascinated by Goya’s depictions of war for their brutal honesty which conflicts with our society’s view of war that mostly emphasizes patriotism and heroism. The “war” that we know often highlights moments of beauty and humanity, concealing the grotesque actuality. Watch the creation video

Cookies of War - Phil Hansen In his latest series “Cookies of War,” artist Phil Hansen recreates Goya’s Disasters of War etchings as a sugar cookie. Using sugar cookie dough as one color, then adding cocoa to make another, these pieces slowly came together with just these simple ingredients. After studying Goya’s etchings, Hansen drew small sections of selected etchings. Bits of cookie dough were delicately placed onto a baking sheet; slowly the pictures came together. After baking each creation, it became clear that these aren’t your Starbucks Halloween sugar cookies. “I wondered if I could take something that is hard to look at and make it playfully palatable.” Hansen has been long fascinated by Goya’s depictions of war for their brutal honesty which conflicts with our society’s view of war that mostly emphasizes patriotism and heroism. The “war” that we know often highlights moments of beauty and humanity, concealing the grotesque actuality. Watch the creation video

crossconnectmag : Sculptural Installations with Stainless Steel Utensils by Subodh Gupta Subodh Gupta (born in 1964) is an Indian Contemporary artist based in New Delhi. Trained as a painter, he went on to experiment with a variety of media. Gupta is best known for incorporating everyday objects that are ubiquitous throughout India, such as the steel tiffin boxes used by millions to carry their lunch as well as thali pans, bicycles, and milk pails. From such ordinary items, the artist produces sculptures that reflect on the economic transformation of his homeland and which relate to Gupta’s own life and memories.   Spice up your timeline by following us on Facebook ! posted by Margaret crss

crossconnectmag : Sculptural Installations with Stainless Steel Utensils by Subodh Gupta Subodh Gupta (born in 1964) is an Indian Contemporary artist based in New Delhi. Trained as a painter, he went on to experiment with a variety of media. Gupta is best known for incorporating everyday objects that are ubiquitous throughout India, such as the steel tiffin boxes used by millions to carry their lunch as well as thali pans, bicycles, and milk pails. From such ordinary items, the artist produces sculptures that reflect on the economic transformation of his homeland and which relate to Gupta’s own life and memories.   Spice up your timeline by following us on Facebook ! posted by Margaret